Newspapers / Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, … / Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 7
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—SHELBY sidelights— f{y Renn Drum. jj 1. HARD to write. * * AXY THING this week. |,;X( Ki’T ABOUT the fair. FOR FAIR talk. * * j:; DOMINATING everything. :J * * Ai,I OVER this section. AM) THERE is nothing wrong * * AT ALL about it. Toll THIS next week. SHOULD PAN out to be. ■f * ■ ' ' Tin: MOST eventful ever. FOR CLEVELAND county. AN!) THINKING it over T]j!'. COLUMN wants to give. k * * A PRIZE like the others. FOR SOME outstanding thing SHOWN AT the fair • * * AND OUR prize will f?o. if * «P TO WE boy who has. * * * THU MOST freckles. * * . * jr.’T PURE brown-blotched freckle?. * * * AND FOR that honor. *' if THE WINNER will fret. * * * A PHOTO of himself. PUBLISHED in The Star. .. if * AND BOB Ilord is detailed. AS JUDGE of the contest. s * * AND IF no freckled youngsters. * SHOW UP for the contest. * * * NO HARM will be done. : * * * AS THE idea <is. * * * TO MAKE these boys. FEEL AT home. * » * * FOR THEY’RE just as likely. AND A little more so. * * * TO BE famous some day. * * *■ AS THE “pintles” baby. * * * OR THE handsome boys. if * * FOR FRECKLES have featured. * * ♦ IN MANY bi£ events. * * * AND ON the faces. * * * OF MANY bipr men. * * * AND THE “freekledest” kid. * if * AT THE fair next week. * * * SHOULD FEEL that he is. * * * AS IMPORTANT as other winners. * * * OF FIRST prizes and ribbons. * * * OF THAT freckled face. * * * • AND WHAT’S more the “pitcher” * * * WII.I. HE presented. * * * r'n ALL Cleveland coun*v * * * O' THE judges find him. * * * I THANK you. f With apologies to the “purtiest” baby). Eugene Ashcraft, of the Monroe Enquirer, adds a comment in his ‘'Catch-all” column about the printing in Michigan of placards for the Car olines Exposition. However, Mr. Pnt !f'n> manager of the .exposition say* d s “making a mountain of a mole* I'ill and refers to the eolyum as a kind friend” not acquainted witl) the facts. The placards were bought In Michigan, he savs, for less than 3100 itnd could not be printed for that mice in the Carolinas. Good enough! "nt in the opinion of one who be hoves in hacking up boostine it would . w°rth $100 not to have that Mich igan printer's signature on the bot •'ini of the card boosting Carolina pro ducts. While we’re in for criticism it might ! 'o he added that a certain citizen of • >e beautiful “City of Springs”, gives •be column a jolt of criticism for the ’"marks regarding folks who pray for •uin and forget to pray when fhey have everything they want. He says, 1! s sacrelious.” And from the tone 10 URcd, one imagines that he looked mjt of the window just after he fin •mied praying for rain and expected '* scc the rain drops pattering against pane. Perhaps his praying was B. an oddity that it should have •aiiied from surprise. Fans over North Carolina would hardly recognize a State college foot ball eleven that did pot have a Shelby boy on the roster. Along that line tlu Anthony family seems to be furnish ing its share. Graham, now a blase New Fug lander, made Slate college eleven famous for his work in toe back field, then Oliver became wise 1 u running real estate linns by playing end at the same institution, and now John upholds the family honors j;r tackle. The Logans are close seconds at the task of keeping Shelby in the line at State. "Casey" Morris may not have . championship eleven at Cue Shelby high this year, but he’s building fu ture stars, such as those that are now performing at the colleges over the state. At the University “.I” McMnr ry will perform at end this yeai, while the fresh eleven will contain several names with a pronunciation similar to stars of the fa*: high out fit last season. At date Anthony and Moko Bynum, Shelby high-triCneU, will handle the tackle positions; Fred Logan will be the pivot ()f the tear., and Charlie Austell will wf ip sr>mo of the games in the hackfield and at end. At Davidson, Hugh ArrowoOd, Shelby High’s “best all-route!" of 1924, is giving a letter end a fight for his berth. In the other schools and col leges there are more, and quite a num ber that will be heard from next year. The Shelby Highs cannot win a championship every year, but in North Carolina there are several college coaches who would have been un known had football never been played in Shelby. It’? harder than ever to understand why Deane wanted the masked men to pet him away from the chain pine. Apparently tuM of beer meant noth ing to hint. Louis Peyser, advance man for the Nat Reiss show.-; coming to the fair, says that while putting tin advertis ing on a barn in this section during the week that he wn« offered the on portunity of purchasing “real No’th Ca’lina cawn". He knew that y.v-M have fire-work, at our fair, but he hadn’t counted on ’’firewater.” Next week he'll learn that we’ll come near having Oppcnheim’s “lit'lo hit o’ ev erything” at our fair. The Davton evolution trial added "onsidcrable interest to the • lari week. Everybody- wanted o look over the monkey.; but Officer Mar sha!'Moore never heard of anyone claiming kinship. We don’t sec how the census inker overlooked the millions of mosquitoes that breed at Flatrock. Nobody else can. General News Of Earl Community (Special to The Star.) Earl, Sept, 23.— Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webber and little son Fred ir., of Charlotte, spent last Sunday with the former’s mother Mrs. D. J. Webber. Mrs. Lee Whitstone of St. Peters burg, Fla., is the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Runyans. Mr. King Avdlotte visited his -brother Dr. J. P. Aydlotte last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Karl and Mrs. P. R Camp spent last Thursday it Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Washburn ot | Shelby were guests at the Bettis home Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Webber and daughter, Marion, left Friday for Florida where she will join her husband. Mr. \\ eb her has been there for a couple of months. The B. \ . P. C, nave a play Sunday night entitled “Farmer Brown's t nr. versioa to the Doctrine of Steward ship.’’ Mr. Garland Surratt of Blacksburg, S. <’., was a business visitor in the vil lage Monday. Mrs. P. C. Lavender and grantr daughter Miss Jessie Borders are spending: this week in Durham, the guest of Mrs Lavender's sons. Says Nat Reiss Shows Are Clean 4nd Peppy Virginia Paper I sually Critical of l air Show i Gives an Editorial Boost to Show Coming Here. The following editorial from the Galax (Va.) Post-Hernld, will be of interest to the hundreds of Cleve land county people who will attend Id ~ fair next week: "The carnival has beep a feature of the fair every year the' has come in for quite a bit of criticism. Th:r, year, however, the fair assnriniion made a most excellent selection. The hint Rcif;;j '•’howr, arc supplying the midway attractions and are pleasing all who attend. The show arc clean and peppv. the rider, snnpp” and thrill ing and the concessions interesting and fair. “On every side ope hears the re mark: “I believe it’s the best carni val we ever had here.’ “This is the first sea-op that the Nat Reiss Shows have been here, but we hope they will be on the midway for many future Galax fairs.’’ Don’t Mix Stained Cotton With The Good Front the appearance of the. heavens it lool;.'. a;- if rain might Wreak the loop drought in Cleveland county any day. Farmer;; are in the midst of their cotton harvest and with the open holts hanging with the fleecy staple, a rain or wind of much severity would heat out tlio unnfeked cotton and cause it to fall on the ground. With much of this cotton oil the ground the farm er.; would certainly pick it up, hut a word of caution is necessary from farmers who realise (he danger of this. The rtained cotton should not by any means he mixed with the good cotton. If it is mixed the stained eol 11;n will make the whole hale of low (Trade and naturally bring a lower price. In the event of a rain or wind that would heat the lock on the ground, thus cairn*ng if to stain, the stain'd cotton should not he mixed with (.he good eoft'.n. Boiling Sprincrr, Defeats Piedmont New Kievn at Baptist school Wins Second" Straight Contest With Aerial Attack. Boiling Soring*, Sett 21.—Boiling Seringa high plnved its second game of the season with Piedmont high and Won 10-0 One of the prlncinnl features ('I the game, was the fact that Beilin* Springs completed six forward pass'1* out of seven attempts. FANNING’S BASEMENT FLOOR OFFERINGS 32 In LAD-LASSIE CLOTH 29 c YARU In new patterns. Neat stripes, solid and checks. SINGLE BED SHEETS $1.50 Free from starch. A good heavy quality. BOY’S BLOUSES $1.00 Just in, new blouses in neat stripes, all sizes. BOY’S WORK SHIRTS 48c Well made from good grade Chambry. NEW FALL GINGHAMS 25c YARD They are different this season. Pretty, small fig ures, stripes and checks. WIDE STRIPED KRINKLE QUILTS $3.95 The newer patterns in wide stripes. Rose, Blue, fire n, Tan. BOY’S BELTS 25c With fancy slide Buckles. Boy’s Wide Belt',, 50c. % / t«rur» 50 PAIRS STRAPS AND OXFORDS For Children | $1.00 : Close out Price. W. L. FANNING & CO. Just Arrived! Exquisite Fall Millinery FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE $4.00, $5-00, $6.00, $7.00 AND up Paris Inspired Hats! Modes that will instantly appeal to the dis criminating woman who selects with discernment, choosing those notable in distinction of line, of lovely color-harmony, of satisfy ing quality. These Autumn Hats are indeed triumphs of artistic creations. •* ’ ? :*? Developed of velvet, panne, velour, bengaiine and felt, in all the new shades approved for Autumn. Varied assortment of small and medium shapes for street and dressy wear. W. L. Fanning & Co. Naticn’s Hay Crop Very Short This Year (Extension Service.) The present. government estimation of the Way crop in the United St d m is nineteen million tons short of hot year or HI! per rent of la t years to1... Auction, while the North Carolina !my crop is 62 per cent.of las* years on,,'. From the above report buy is going to be higher and scarcer this next year, and the farmers of Cleveland county should make every effort to double the acreage of oats, wheat nod vetch this year, A yield of one and ono-bnlf to two end one-half tons of oat* and vetch hay can he raised to the acre in (’lev land countv on average land, amt eountine the cost of labor for nrooue | infe* and the improvt me"* to the laid a hav crop is one of the most pro fitable Crons grown on the farm. The coal set for Cleveland em.ijlv this year is three acres for every farmer in the county or 12,000 acre* in hay crops this fall. UK A ftT ATTACK (T AIMS UNIVERSITY FRFSIIM AN NATIVE OF I.INCOLNTON Chapel Hill. Sent. 22,—Frank Gam. hie, ir.. of Lincolnton. a freshman in j the University, died here early today of heart disease from Which ho had b.en suffering for many months. He passed uwny peacefully noni'' tiim* during the rurly morning hour ; llis roommate, R. U. Goode, also o! I.incolnton. discovered tho cornso' when hr tried to arouse him forj cIhsh.s. Dr. K. A. A homo thy, Univer sity, phvsirlnn who was summoned, said the young man htid been dead . vend hours. The family arrived this afternoon to rare for the body, which will he ac companied to Lintolnton by a special i seort of University students. Goldsboro Gives Up Dr. Wall Reluctantly Goldsboro Weekly Record. Ail of Goldsboro, which mean • than and- of friends and admirers, Were . addoned Sunday morning, when D . Zeno Wall, the universally papule • ahd beloved pastor of the Fb < I*op tint church, tendered his re- itni'd ion to thr> eonpTPeftt'on to accept a rap to the First Baptist church at Shel by. which duties he exeep t > assume some time early in October. The First Baptist dumb and ell Goldsboro will he the losers when Dr. Wall ord hi1-' splendid family, whom all the city has learned to love, leave fir tb**ir new home, They will carry with (hem th« I cordial good wishes of the entire r in munity, where Dr. Wall has, for four V.’!U'S, 1|. 1)1 U CM I faithfully .111(1 ZfculoUS* iy in the religious Hie of the. city. Dt Wall i a polished gentleman and scholar, and an orator of grcnV/orc* and power, and as a mixer anti fl win ner of friends wherever hti goes, h* has few equals, and while we are rc luetunt to part with him, we wish h‘n-. much lueecss in his new field of la bor. We use this occasion merely mots* tion 1 >r. WBll’ii resignation, and wilt write a*rain eonoerninp his going trorn our midst. AriTVppropri.'itiop e.f $40,000 for the care nod education of crippled chil dren of the state was made-at the re pent session of the New York legisla ture. APPLICATION FOR PARDON Of PLIMMER THRASHER. I Application will he mndo to the governor of Nortli Carolina for the pardon of Plummer Thrasher, con victed at the June form of the Superior emirt of Cleveland count.v, for the1 crime of violatin'' the Prohi bition laws and sentenced to servo a term of two'>e months on the county ' road in said county. . , Ail r.erenns "’ho nnno-e the orant linir of diil pardon are invited to f r j v ■ ■■--d «h’-: • nroiests to the Governor j without dolnv. mi.t- o’s' dov of t!'>tit’i-'t'"r1 MRS.~LJU.IE THRASHER, Pot tinner. I — at — Fanning's Now showing new Fall Merchan dise in complete assortments. .. BLUE CHEVIOT SUITS FOR MEN $35.00 The season’s most favored fabric for Fall. English models, two buttons, wide lapels, also double breasted. It’s really unusual at it’s price-let us show you. CURLEE’S FAMOUS 6121 SERGE SUITS Are here in every conceivable size and model. AT $29.50 If you’ve never worn a Curlee serge, ask your neighbor, or come in and let us show you the best serge value on the market. Sizes 34 to 50. NEW FALL FELTS For Men and Young Men AT $5.00 We guarantee every hat we sell at this price to give absolute satisfaction. If they fade or lose their shapes or in any way fail to-please, the manufacturer says; “Give them a new one.” New Stetsons and Dunlaps. MEN’S NEW FALL OXFORDS $5.00, $7.50 AND $10.00 Our men’s shoes are noted for their sturdy construction and long service. New lines for the winter season are now ready. Prices are low for such good shoe value. W. L. Fanning & Co.
Shelby Daily Star (Shelby, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1925, edition 1
7
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